davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Death of a Remarkable Man.

CINCINNATI, July 4.-Joseph R. Weston,
the steeple-climber, who has probably done
more daring feats in that line than any other
man in the country, died at his home Friday
in the west end. He began his perilous occu-
patton when only boy, and often said it was
not bravery which caused him to be so daring,
but that it was gift The night after the
death of Archbishop Purcell he draped the
cathedral spire having only the flashes of the
lightning to guide him. He took, as rule
jobs which no one else would have on ac-
count of their danger, yet in all his expert
ence he never slipped or fell If he had only
a cotton string to hold to, he felt secure. One
of his many peculiarities was that he would
not go beneath the surface of the earth, and
would never go into cellar or hole in the
ground. He was one of the best known men
in this section of the country, and was uni
versally liked. He left a competency made in
this 0ueer OccuDatiOn
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
comrade chauncex NJ. pepew.

NEW York, July 4-Chauncey M. De-
pew, lawyer, philosopher, wit, orator, rail-
road president, knight Templar, president of
the Union League club, likewise LII. D., and
a lot Of other things, has a brand new title
to add to his list. The new one granted was
Grand Army post comrade. It was con-
ferred by Lafayette post, and Friday he
was mustered into the post with much pomp
and circumstance. The ceremony took place
in the Grand commandery room at the Ma
sonic temple in company with a number of
distinguished members of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Mr. Depew got new post
badge. 1t Is Greek cross of gold hung by a
bit Of red, white, and blue ribbon to a hand
some gold bar. Commandant Brown told
Mr. Depev that he gave him the badge SO
that he might take q decoration along with
his string of titles when he goes to Europe q
fortnight hence. II am simply going to sit
around and think of nothing when I get
there,1 Mr.. pepew said when the comrades
asked what he was going to do in Europe.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
NORRIS, MINI, WEDNESDAY, JULY s, 1887.
FOR LOVES SWEET SAKE.
AN ARKANSAS MAIDEN CAUSES A
BLOODY DRAMA.

Death of a Remarkable Steeple-Climber-
A Minister'S Escapade-Texas PrOhibt-
tionlsts' Barbecue-A Great Charitable
Organization - Drummer and Hotel
Proprietor Engage in a Set-to.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July Am Indian
territory special says q singular and bloody
drama, involving love and murder, was en-
acted some miles beyond Cherokee Town, in
Chickasaw Nation. John Coody, who has
been living i'll Stone county, Arkansas, for
five months, has been courting Elizabeth
Lumpkins, daughter of his employer. The
parents and brothers of the woman opposed
his attentions and threatened Coody with per-
Sonal violence unless he desisted. This Coody
not only refused to do, but persuaded the girl
to elope with him.
AS soon as the flight was discovered the
father and two brothers of the girl armed
themselves and started in pursuit. They fol-
lowed the couple across the Arkansas border
into Indian territory The chase was con-
tinued without intermiSSion for several days,
the pursued and pursuers passing through the
Cherokee, Choctaw, and Seminole Nations.
The lovers were finally overtaken in the in-
terror of the Chickasaw country The eldest
of the Lumpkins boys, riding in advance,
discovered the fugitives and began firing.
His sister begged him to spare Coody, but to
her entreaties he paid no attention. Coody
then returned the fire and the boy fell from
his horse fatally wounded. The father and
younger brother hastened to the scene and
shot several times at Coody, mortally wound
ing him, despite the efforts of the girl to save
him. The Lumpkins formerly lived near
Springfield, Mo. Coody was born in New
Jersey The girl is very pretty and about 20
years of age
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
VALE TO THE FORE.
Contrary to Expectations Harvard Is De-
feated In the Boat Race.

Contrary to Expectations Harvard Is De-
feated In the Boat Race.
New LONDON, Conn, July 4.-The unex-
pected happened again Friday. The Harvard
eight, the victors over the Columbias by the
fastest time ever made on the Thames course,
Jagged weariIy behind the disciples of Bob
Cook, and went over the finish five lengths
behind the Yale swell. For the first mile it
was bitter struggle for the lead. First one
and then the other shell fought its way to the
front, but Yale gradually drew ahead, and
at the mile flag the Yale eight were working
easily, with boats length lead. The Yale
stroke never Jagged after this, and their shell
gained more and more on the pride of Har-
wards navy, till, amid the screeching of
whistles, the changing Of bells, the bang
banging Of the entire yachting armament,
and the frantic cheers of Yale's thousands Of
sons, it sent the shell over the finish in 22:56,
with Harvard 1411 seconds behind. Gill,
who pulled No. 2 in the Yale boat, fell ex-
hausted as the order to stop rowing was
given. The Harvard men were seemingly as
fresh as at the start. Their stroke was from
the start scientifically perfect and lifeless
The town was full of visitors, and the Yale
crew were of course the heroes of the day.
The weather was very hot, and it was z
o'clock and after before the race was started.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

KINGSTON, Ont, July 4.-By the prema-
ture explosion of a sky-rocket at the celebra-
ton of the Canadian federation here Friday
night, Joseph Thompson, of The Whig, presi-
dent of the Typographical union here, was al
most decapitated, and several other persons
Thompson's neck and breast were frightfully
torn and mangled. Robert McFaul, mer-
chant, was struck in the face by the same
missile and severely injured. The 10000
spectators who were viewing the exhibition
dispersed Immediately after the accident.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Coal-On-Stove-Ex -Explosion-Death

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 4.-During the tenn
porary absence of Mrs. August Belder, Of
Mount Washington, this city, three of her
children were fatally burned by an explosion
of can of oil Friday. The little ones-Jen-
ME, Katie, and Emily, aged s, 7, and years,
respectively-were playing with a can of Pc
troleum about the stove. 1t is supposed that
they threw some of the oil on the fire and the
explosion followed, scattering the burning
fluid over the children's clothes The
screams of the little ones attracted the neigh
bors, who ran to their assistance and extin-
guished the flames. The children, however,
were so badly burned that Jennie and Emily
died in great agony in short time. Kate is
still living, but can not recover.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Truly This Is Charity.

New YORK, July 4.-The Tribune says
that about fourteen months ago half dozen
ladies of this city formed a benevolent society
which they called ''The Kings Daughters" a
name suggested by the description of the
daughters mentioned in the Forty Fifth
Psalm, Mrs. Margaret Bottome, a lady
widely known for benevolent work, was
chosen president. From this small beginning
the society has grown until it now numbers
thousands of members, scattered through
thirty-three states Canada, England, South
America and New Zealand. The ladies visit
hospitals, tenements and poor-houses with
fruit, flowers and religious and material aid.
They also agree not to gossip of other women,
nor to shrug their shoulders when the names
of other women are mentioned. They are di-
vided into groups of ten, after the pattern of
the "Helping Hand" society of Boston
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Shot the Hired Man.

WATERBURY, Conn, July "A Swede in
the employ of Henry Williams, farmer
near Meekerstown, told Mrs. Williams in the
absence of her husband that he was going
away. He owed her husband debt, and
when he tried to take away his bag Of cloth
ing Mrs. Williams had: q tussle with him.
The man succeeded in getting possession of
the clothing Then Mrs. Williams seized a
shotgun and fired at the Swede, filling his
shoulder and neck with shot. The doctor
who examined the wound says there is little
chance for his recovery.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Yellow Fever.

KEY WEST, Fla, July 4.-Dr. Gatteras has
arrived here from Savannah. He was sent
here by Surgeon General Hamilton to dag
nose the existing fever. Three new cases
have broken out, making fifty cases and
twenty death to date. Several of those sick
are not expected to survive the night. The
disease has developed in every part of the ISL
and. The board of health has stopped indi-
eating with flags where there is yellow fever.
Egmont Key is reported ready for the recep-
tion of the unacclimated, and the mayor has
published call for all who desire to avail
themselves of the opportunity to report to
him at once
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

During June 2,516,O8O standard dollars
coined.
The public debt statement issued ON FRI
lay shows reduction during June Of s1e.-
s52, ,725
Professor Billroth, of Vienna, probably the
greatest living surgeon, pronounces Pasteur's
hydrophobia treatment fiasco
Bishop James A. Shorter, of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, died suddenly
Friday morning at his home in Wilberforce,
Ohio.
Mrs. Pickett, widow of the hero of tbs
famous charge at Gettysburg, viii accompany
the surviving Confederate veterans to the
hattlafield
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
A Fatal Case of Hiccough.

FONDA, N. Y, July 4.-Miss Jennie Sulli-
van, who six months ago was attacked with
violent spasms of hiccough, and since that
time has lived almost entirely on milk, her
stomach refusing to retain stronger food, is
in dying condition. When attacked by
one of the paroxisms it requires three or four
strong persons to keep her in bed. Eminent
specialists declare the malady almost unpar-
alleled in medical lore,
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
He Leaves Creditors 10 mourn.

New York, July At is reported in
aquatic and sporting circles that Wallace
Ross, the oarsman, has decamped, leaving a
number of creditors behind. Ross, in con-
nection with George w. Lee, was interested
in sporting resort uptown, and through
this enterprise, it is said, he became so in
volved financially that he could not meet his
creditors. The impression prevails that he
has gone to st. John, n. B., where he for
merly lived
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Inherits a Quarter Of 4 nyi,,Ion.

GALENA, Ills, July 4.-Phillip T. Bruner,
a soap manufacturer of this city, hasreceived
notice Of the death of a near relation in Ger
many, who leaves an estate valued at So, ,O00,-
600 to the said Bruner and seven other per-
sons, who win share about equally. Mr.
Bruner'a portion Is, therefore, estimated at
$3.50 600.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Drummer VS.. Hotel-Keeper.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, July AT late hour
Friday evening T. E. Pepper, travelling
salesman for Carr & Co., of Lexington, KY,
became involved in hand d-to-hand combat
with Alexander Barnett, proprietor of the
Barnett hotel of this city. Before the affray
ended Mr.. Barnetts son, Atwater, Mr.. Bar.
nett, the clerk, and Reub Buckner, colored
porter, took hand, and with canes and q
pistol they almost succeeded in killing the
Kentuckian. His head and face was cut and
mangled in horrible manner Pepper is
now lying in somewhat precarious condi,
tion at the Johnston hotel. Mr.. Barnett is
also prostrate. He is quite old and is well
known fhrof1ohort the state
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Monetary Expansion.

WASHINGTON CITY, July A statement
prepared at the treasury department shows
that during the month of June the money
circulation of the country was expanded by
S2,664, $40. The circulation of gold coin and
nati' nal bank notes was contracted, but this
was more than Offset by the expansion Of
the silver certificate circulation
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

SHELBYvILLE, Ills, July 4.-The Rev.
Howard Miller, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church at Cowden, this county, has lost
his mind and wandered from home. He
preached to his people last Sunday as usual
No special reason is known for his loss of
mind. He was transferred here from the
Quincy district by the Illinois conference last
year
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Texas Prohibition Barbecue.

FORT WORTH, Tex, July 4.-Fifteen thou
sand people attended the state Prohibition
barbecue on Thursday. Delegates from one
third of the counties in the state were present
A resolution was adopted declaring: 1--WE
view with alarm the attempt of the foreign
brewers and distillers to corrupt free Texas
election" Ex-senator Maxey, Congressman
Lanham and Culberson, Lieutenant Governor
Martin, ex-Congressman Herndon, and fif-
teen state senators and representatives have
offered their services until August 4. The
Prohibitionists are enthusiastic and are MAX
ing claims to carving the state
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
A Combine in Wall Paper Broken.

NEW York, July 4.-The pool of the wall
paper manufacturers, which has been in ex-
istence seven years. is at an end. The pool
has been managed in the interest of the
wholesale dealers, and it is asserted that its
collapse is owing to the underselling of this
class of dealers by the smaller manufacturers
within and without the pool
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

New ORLEANS. July A fire broke out
at midnight Friday in Werelein hall, the old
National theatre at the corner of Baronne
and Perido streets The flames were confined
to the theatre, although somo damage was
done to the adjacent buildings by fire and
water. The walls of the theatre have
fallen in
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Too Familiar.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 4.-Halsey
Gaines, a 15-year-old boy, had his scalp par
italy torn off and one arm deeply lacerated
Saturday morning by leopard in one Of
Barnum1s cages. The lad climbed up on the
leopard's cage and was peering inside, when
the brute tried to drag him in. He was only
saved by the efforts of the trainers.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Ex-Governor C,i,n,n D,vo-c.d

DENVER, Col, July 4-The case of ex-
Governor Gilpin against his wife for divorce
on the grounds of cruelty has been on trial
for two weeks, and was concluded Friday.
The jury returned verdict for the plain
tiff
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Unnecessarily Scared,

CHICAGO, July 4.-The bomb discovered
under Judge Bakers desk in the criminal
court on Tuesday is believed by the officials
around the building to be relic of the An
archis ts' trial The janitress who sweeps out
Judge Bakers room says she saw the "ball"
lying on the floor for weeks
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
= Shot and Killed.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, July 4.-John A. Robin
son, an old time fireman of this city, shot and
instantly killed q man named Hopkins, at
CHARTERS station, near the city limits, Satur-
day afternoon. Robinson was intoxicated at
the time, but claims that he was acting in
sslf- defense.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
Killed ON the Rail,

BRDGEPoRT, Conn, July 4-Edward P.
Jones, brakeman on the way freight, was
killed Friday night at the Park Avenue
bridge. He leaves q family.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
u,S. G. l.. Brown, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
9so. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
X, c, HELaEsoN, Treasurer. =. ...
SAMUEL LARsoS, Clerk District Court
9ko. NJ. GILrENAN, Auditor. 7.-r
l.. III. WHLLINaroN. Register OF Deeos'
CSC. E. DARLING, Judge OF Probate
s. A. FLAHKRTy, Attorney.
Fl. l.. HuRLBURD, Coronsr.
ID. T. WHEATON, Surveyor.
W. L. CoLYHR, Court Commissioner:
WV. c. BIcKN Sill, County Supt. OF SCHOOLS
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.
Alexandria stage arrives Monday spd Fridsy:
departs Tuesday and saturday Glenw9sa stase
and SATURDAY,. PostoHice opens at A. NJ, closes
atsr n, except Sunday. Open SUNDAY 1som IL
to I'm. NJ. L. lohfhR' IA
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

SELECr KNIGHTS, " o. U. w.
SCOTT Legion, No. 13. Meets ut It's hall the
II. g. JUDSoN, Com.
w, II. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
nryrSIoS No. 40, II.

DIVISION NO. I, \. U' IT.
Meets Second Wednesday OF each month,
in its hall, at 1880 P. NJ. p,.
q. \. FLAHERrY, Rec. Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
CIVIC SOCIETIES.:
G., A. R.

A.. F.. 5 A.. M.'.-Golden Sheaf Lodge NO
1ss. Meets 1.t and Sd Saturdays OF each month
II. WHITLEY. Sec. G. l.. BROWN W. "a
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

VILLAGE OFFICERS:
C, wINTERMUTE, President.
l.. f. PEARCE,
II. :. JUDSoS, SC,upciIors
Il. WHITELHY.
THos. THoMAssoE. J
JSo. D. GILLESPIE, Recorder.
W. J. MUNRO, Treasurer.
HssRT HurcarSs Justicesof the Peace.
DIT WHEATON, Assessor.
JAS, GRIFFITH, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

Mt IEBASON R. \. CHAPTER, No. At.
N.ets first Wednesday, of each mouth.
JOHN HOUSE, II. T.
C.L. Brown, Secy.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

FATHER MATHEW, C. T. 4. SOCIETY
H.sts First Sunday OF each month.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Prest.
WM. RIoRDAS, Sec'y.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

BErIEL COMMANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets seconl and fourth Mondays OF eScn
month, D. Il. SUTHERLAND e. -
o. c. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06

G.. 4. J. Overtou Post, No. 80. meets the
Second ani Fourth Fridays of each mon!h'
''' W. l.. CoLYER, Com.
A. P. DYE, Aijutant.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
4 q. II. w,

Morris Lpl.e, No. 81 Meets each Tuesday
evening at their hall. n, Wy
Z, ". RANDALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
CuURCH DIRECTORY

CONGREGATIONAL Rev. ]. B. FSirbank Pastor
MnrHopIsr, Rev. Z. P. Robertson. Paspr:
RoNAN CATHOLIC, Rev. Geo. Gaskeil' Priest
ss,xnTxAyIAs EvANsELIc AL LUTHERAN, Rev
i. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1887-07-06
VILLAGE OFFICERS

d.. IL,
W. CoLxRR, Court Commissioner:
WV. G. BIcKNsLL, County supt. OF Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
C. wINrERMUrE, President.
i + S 5; 5gases:: Councillors.
H. WHITELRY.
THoS. THoMAssoE.
JNo. d. GILLESPIE, Recorder
W. J. MUNRO, Treasurer
HssRT HurcarSs Justicesof the Peace.
D. II. WHEATON, Assessor:
JAS. GRIFFITH, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
CONGREGATIONAL, Rev. j. B. Fsirbanks Pastor
MnrHopIsr, Rev. Z. P. Robertson, PasSr;
SeIxDISAyIAS Ev ANGELIC AL LUTHERAN, keV.
A. J. Anderson, of Scandia, Pastor.
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
A.FsA. M.-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
lss, Meets 1st and Sd Saturdays OF each m9nt9;
II. WHITLEY. Sec C. L. BROWN W "a
g. A. r.
G. A.. J. Overtou Post, No. 90. meets the
Second ani Fourth Fridays of each MONTH
ats o'clock p. m. , w.,
A.P. DYE, AdJutant.
4. 0. U. w.
Morris Lol,e, No. -. Meets each Tuesday
evening at their hall; n u,xxox N. w.
E. W. RANDALL, Recorder.
SGLECr KNIGHTS. " o. U. w.
SCOTT Legion. No. 13. Meets ut its hall the
nrst and third Fridays Of sach I1nonS monsnI Com
w. H.MILEs, Rec.
DIVISION NO. /, \. o. II.
M.ets Second Wednesday OF each month.
In l's H"''' ''' : ~ 6. P. MAG1Sx1s, Pres't.
a. \. FLAHERrY, Rec. Secy.
FATHER MATTHEW, c. T. A. SOCIETY
Meets First Sunday Of each month.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Prest.
wm. R1oRDAS. sec'y.
MT. LEBANON R. \. CHAPTER, No. At.
Meets first Wednesday Of each month
C.L. BaowS, Secy.
BETHEL COMMANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets ssconi and fourth Mondays OF each
month. D. r. SUTHERLAND, E. I.
o. c. HANSON, Rec.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails
Alexandria stage arrives Monday spd Friday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday Glenwoed stage
arrives Tuesday aad Friday; departs io.s.
a.sr. NJ, except Sunday Open sunday sunday 1sOT u
x.to1P.N. NJ. L. lohfhf' M
BUSINESS CARDS.
GEO. E. DARLING.
Counselor at LqW,
PractIoe in all State aud United states Courts
Ofioe over Helgesou & Hanson's store.
. 4. FLAHERrY,
Lawyer.
NORRIS, MINNESOTA.
Coun ty Attorney. - -
WH' c. B1cKSELL'
Attorney at Law,
MORRIS, MINNESOTA
unce over stevens Co. Bank. stS5-sS
FIELDER B. CHEW.
Attorney at Law,
MORRIS, MINI.
once over stevens County Bank.
ITENRY HUTCHINs,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
NORRIS, MINI.
TT; T. BEvASs'
Attorney at Law,
NORRIS MINNESOTA
7 W. REYNOLDS
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Practices in all Courts Of the State and
United States, and will take important case'
the U. s. Land ONCE.
once over the Grant County Bank,
HERMAN, MINI
Fl. L. HULBORD' .....
Physician and Surgeon.
xoBsrs, MIxS
Office over Chas W. Rohne's drug store
offics hours from to o'clock A. NJ, and 10
o'clock P. II.
s. DUIEr' NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
%ofnce ever Larson s. Wilson's store.
Atlantic Ave-, Morris, MINI.
D. R. SUTHERLAND
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Spurr's Store.
Office Hours-8 to 10 A. M, and TO r NJ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
NOTES

We are hearing talk Of new PLAYERS
The team is coming home soon.
kalamazoo is nov about thirty six
points ahead Of Znuesyille for first place.
1t is understood meeting of the stock
holders Of the Association Is called Tor to
day
Dunn pitched great game, while his
support was almost perfect N'",F'"
H.r0id.
Can it he possible that "ParSon' NIrhol-
sou and Bobby Smurthwait are Jonahs'
HuSrHr &gnd.
The Globes of Bellaire would like l."
hear from the Wheeling amateur Clubs in
regard to some match games
The Zuncs,illc Times. Eu,0rdr says Spring
field has taken the place vacated by Stru.
bruyilIc in the League Aren't you a lit
tie of, MIR Recorder
The Wheeling club is determined to win
the hoohy pennant OF the league. 4 lew
more such galn,s a- Yesterdays viii IN
sure the coveted prize.
Iungertord KalamazOo's third brScman,
has been released at his own request tie
cause he had lost his luck. lIungeriord is
a fine fielder and good batter.
The Wheeling papers are red hot over
the record Of their base ball club. They
probably realize that they made 4 great
mistake in dep0Sing Jack CrOgam from the
management IdHcrrWc Signal.
A special from Altoona, Pa. says, the
ro,,,ti.tf,n- ,rbirb Ipr S,N.Ipl dave nrSt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
TIE REU MON.

Committee Meetings Held Last Evening
The Committees on Privileges and
Grounds and on Ordnance 81 the Eeuhloh
met At head, quarters last night and trans
acted a considerable amount of business.
The privileges and Grounds Committee
oueued 4 large number Ot bids, and these
will he sorted over and accepted or reject
ed At another meeting. The REGISTER Is
r,uu-slrd 10 announce that Mr.. Jos. A.
FnriS will hr at the Fam Grounds every
morning from : to il o'clock, commencing
to-day. for the purpose Of arranging with
people who desire to rent booths.
The Ordnance Committee had number
of tenders of big guns. Battery r, OF
Akron, O., offered 10 come, rs dId also i
number of men who have tcn-pound
P,rrot guu at East Liverpool. Battery
q of Marietta sent word that they could
not attend. rs the date conflicts with their
annual cncampmrut. President Turner,
OF the State University. offered The use OF
TWO brass field pieces belonging TO the
Cadets After "a thorough discussion 1t
was agreed to accept the University guns,
they being cheaper ami more convenient
than any Others These guns VIII be-
manned mere. aui ia addition 10 the small
guu1 hrinnylng i" mamy o! the Ni"iung
q 4. K Puts will make all the NOISE we
want
Tie Finance Committee announce that
they viii nui-h up Tie ""nIug wrrE, wan
a very haaGsonI" total.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-29
NOTES.
KnIeen did .pIendid work at third ba

kiIleen did splendid work at third base.
He'll distinguished himself in catching
high flies.
McNicholls and VIII Bowers made fine
double plays.
Runaway is a splendid coacher, second
only TO Crogam.
The ladies did not attend. That's where
the ladies got left.
Watson made tine catch at second base
in the lust half Of the second.
Umpire Seeley did 4 good deal OF roast
ing. He was ont Of practice.
SchelIhase's great slide in the fourth in
ming Was worth dollar but no one went
down in his pocket.
Frank Bowers made good pitcher.
The easy grace with which he caught balls
at first stamps him rs star.
Catcher Vests eudcayor to wear his hat
while ut work was failure. 1t WAS
knocked oil in the fast inning 10y foul
tip.
Mayor Seabright, Clerk Thompson, As
sistant Secretary Picket, Assessor /Iue
and JauiluI Howell were among the spec
tators. Mr. Howell skipped playiully
about the field among the players, aud had
Is much ian Is anybody.